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基本説明
A single-volume treatise that explains how fish larvae develop and differentiate, how they regulate salt, water and acid-base balance, how they transport and exchange gases, and more.
Full Description
This book is intended as a resource for students and researchers interested in developmental biology and physiology and specifically addresses the larval stages of fish. Fish larvae (and fish embryos) are not small juveniles or adults. Rather they are transitionary organisms that bridge the critical gap between the singlecelled egg and sexually immature juvenile. Fish larvae represent the stage of the life cycle that is used for differentiation, feeding and distribution. The book aims at providing a single-volume treatise that explains how fish larvae develop and differentiate, how they regulate salt, water and acid-base balance, how they transport and exchange gases, acquire and utilise energy, how they sense their environment, and move in their aquatic medium, how they control and defend themselves, and finally how they grow up.
Contents
Part 1: Ontogeny: Pattern Formation; Pigmentation; Bioluminescence Part 2: Respiration & Homeostasis: Gas Exchange; Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology; Osmo-and Ionoregulation; Acid-base balance Part 3: Nutrition and Energy: Digestion; Nitrogen Excretion Part 4: Sensory Physiology: Mechanoreception; Chemoreception; Photoreception; Electroreception; Magnetoreception Part 5: Movement: Buoyancy; Swimming and Muscle Part 6: Control and Defense: Enteric Control; Immunology Part 7: Functional Changes in Form: Metamorphosis; Smoltification
